hit the books actually means to study and not to punch the books
"Hit the books" is a sentence.
"Hit the books."
In this idiom, hit means to start, to begin, to leave, to go. You will find it used this way in several older idioms, such as hit the trail (used by cowboys riding their horses on a trail) and hit the road. With fewer cowboys around these days, this is a contemporary way of saying the same thing. That is, to leave, to go, to begin. Probably from that, to hit the books is to start studying one's books. "It's time for me to turn off my computer and hit the books. I have an examination tomorrow."
no sadly it wasnt i am a huge fan of the books but sadly the movie was horrible and was not a big hit :((((((((((((((((
She wrote three books that were a great hit!
Hit the Books: to prepare for classes by reading and doing all your assigned homework It means to study - you're "hitting" as in coming into contact with, or impacting, your books; you're opening them and reading.
"Hit the books" is an informal idiom that means to study intensively or to begin studying diligently. It implies focusing on one's academic studies or putting in dedicated effort towards learning.
The Sunset Western Landscaping book is one of the best landscaping books to hit the market. There is a lot of information in it.
If your smart you'll hit the books.
Find the library on the top floor and go through the maze, and hit the books in this order: middle, right, left.
Books were used as paddles to hit the ball in Ping Pong with the game originated in the 1880's.
NO, she gets hit by a car, but she doesn't die